Changing the amplitude of a note will alter its volume.
Stretch it tighter - the higher the tension on a drum head, the higher a percussive note it will sound.
Irregardless is not an actual word. Regarless is the word you are looking for...in fact, irregardless is a double negative, so not a word x 2. "ir" means not "regard" means to make note of "less" means no more IRREGARDLESS =Not making note of, and it means no more.
Pitch represents the perceived fundamental frequency of a sound. It is one of the three major auditory attributes of sounds along with loudness and timbre.
With an observation, you simply take note of your surroundings or what you happen to notice. In an inference on the other hand, the observations are then analyzed and a conclusion is made.
The intensity of sound pressure is measured in decibels. dB. Named after Bell the inventor of the telephone, and founder of the Bell Laboratories. This is a ratio, and is a non-SI unit - an associated or derived unit. One Bel is a sound that sounds twice as loud as another, and equals 10 decibels. Note that as this is named after a person, the 'bel' part is capitalized, e.g. dB.
is when sound going up wave is going down
The amplitude of a sound wave determines the volume or loudness of the note. A higher amplitude wave produces a louder sound, while a lower amplitude wave produces a quieter sound.
In theory, none. Any wave has the same "note" (frequency) regardless of its loudness. There can be subjective effects, where a sound appears to change pitch with volume, though.
Musical amplitude refers to the volume or intensity of a sound wave, specifically in relation to music. It is a measure of how loud or soft a sound is, typically represented by the height of the sound wave. Amplitude directly affects the perceived loudness of a musical note or sound.
When the loudness of a note changes, the amplitude of the sound wave increases or decreases. This affects the perceived volume of the note - a louder note will have a higher amplitude and be perceived as being louder, while a softer note will have a lower amplitude and be perceived as being quieter.
The loudness of a note depends on the amplitude of the sound wave produced when the note is played. The greater the amplitude, the louder the note will be perceived. Additionally, factors such as the instrument being used and the player's technique can also influence the perceived loudness of a note.
A note is a single sound, and a chord is a set of notes played at the same time to give a harmonious sound.
The loudness of notes are determined by the speed and intensity of the air being blown through the instrument. The harder and faster you blow the louder the notes will be. Just remember to blow clean and not cause a squeak or unpleasant sound.
The amplitude is essentialy the volume (loudness).
Because the low note is short and the high note is hifh
the frequency (think of it as the speed) that an object vibrates within a medium (generally air or water, but it could just as well be some other gas or liquid) determines the pitch of it's "sound".
I think the answer you're looking for is volume. Amplitude is what the human brains perceives as how loud or quite a sound is. The difference is volume is a perception thing as amplitude is a measureable contant. It has to to with air pressure, the more cycles of air pressure compression and decompression determians the pitch or note we hear and how great the air pressure is defines how loud we hear it and amplitude is a measurement of air pressure strength, which is related to volume.